§35 
of Chilworth, for Southdown tezs, the se- 
cond; to Mr. Goaldlock, for the best pigs ;’ 
and to Mr. John Smallpiece, of Guildford 
Park for the best cart stallion. Mr. Bennet 
Frodsham received a prize of 20 guineas for 
his two very effective sowing machines. 
Seventeen ploughs were started, when 15 
Guineas were adjudged to Mr. Woods for his 
ten-wheeled plough, his own invention, and 
to Mr. Boulton five guineas. A gentleman 
of Dorking exhibited a plough drawn by two 
xen without a driver which gave universal 
satisfaction. 
Married.| At’ Egham, Joseph Gulston, 
esq. of Knuston-hall, Northamptonshire, to 
Aona-Maria, eldest. daughter of the late 
James Knowles, esq. of Englefield-greea., 
Died.] At Dorking, Mr. George Birch, 
second son of sake Alderman B. of Womidi; 
al ae 
At the Oaks, Lady - Dice Eliza Smith 
Stanley, eldest daughter of the Earl of Derby. 
At Aldershot, near Farnham, the Rev. 
John Brownrigg, A B. a-native of White- 
haven, Cumberland. 
At Eweil, Mrs. Gapper, 79. 
USSEX 
The following is a remarkable instance of 
the “extraordinary increase in the value. of 
Jand.—A farm called Oakhurst and Harn 
Farm, in the parish of Sidlesham, containing 
291 acres, was purchased by the late Sir John 
Carter, for 20001. This farm was, last 
month, sold by auction, for 12,8901. includ- 
ing the half-duty. The timber is computed 
to be worth 30001. more, to be taken at a 
fair valuation. 
Married.] At Brighton, the Rev. George 
Monck, to the Hon. Sarah Hamilton, eldest 
daughter of Lord Viscount Boyne. 
Died.} At Glynde, Mr. Tugwell. 
At Hoftsham, Mr. Henry Messiter, late of 
Wincanton, Somerset, surgeon to the 26th 
reg. of foot. He was wounded in the breast 
at the battle of Corunna, from which he had 
recovered, and fell a martyr to a fever which 
he caught in attending some soldiers of the 
regiment. 
HAMPSHIRE. 
Married. ] At Fareham, W. Maidman, 
' €8q. to Miss Catmore. 
At Alton, Mr. Frederic Gray, to Miss 
Mary Clement, e!dest aoe of Mr. C, 
solicitor. 
Died.| At Gees near Parohani; John 
Delmé, esq. 36. 
At Beaulieu, Mr. George Gorenge. - 
At Portsmouth, Mrs. Hammond. — Mr. 
King, 83. — Miss N. Shepherd.— Serjeant 
Joseph Bishop; of the West Middlesex Mili- 
tia. 
accicentally fell into the bason and was 
drowned. 
On board the Ewiritta,. at Spithead, on his 
pasiage to Quebec, Robert Cruickshank, esq. 
-/@f Mostreal, Canada. / 
- Sussex— Hampshire—W utshire— Berkshire, 
; printed. 
Being on guard in the dock-yard, he’ 
[June ft, 
At Sanchamidon Mrs." Rix, the “wife of 
Rey. George R. 
At Romsey, Mr. Robert Godfrey. 
At Whitchurch, Mrs. Winscomb, 64. 
At Andover, Mr..John Arthur, sen. 79. 
At Hill, near Southampton, Captain S.. 
Baker, late i in the moe India Company” s ser- 
vice. 
WILTSHIRE. 
| Married.] At Cricklade, the Rev. Wile 
liam Wavell, to Miss Poulton. | 
At Neitlesone Mr. John Farmer, of West 
King’on, to Miss HuJhert. 
Died.} At Church Yatton, Sophia, third 
daughier of the Rev. Samuel Pidding. 
At Bradford, Mr. John Sandell. 65. 
At Salisbury, Mrs. Spencer, relict of Mat- 
thew S. esq. of Herrington, Somersetshire.— 
Mr. John Sharpe, one of the city beadles,.— 
Mrs. Cooksey. 
At Mere, the Rev. Chasen Grove, 64. 
RERKSHIRE, 
Ata respectable meeting of the inhabitants 
of the town and neighbourhood of Reading, 
lately held at that place, it was resolved’ to 
establish a society there, in aid of the British 
and Foreign Bible Society in London, and to 
adopt, as far as possible, the rules and regu- 
Yations of the parent society.’ Donations 
and subscriptions to forward this plan, have 
accordingly been received to a Sec prilglae | 
amount. 
’ The Commissioners appointed to inauire 
Shesl the state of Windsor Forest, have “made 
three reports upon the subject, which have 
been laid before the House of ‘Commons and 
The following extracts o them 
shew its present states - 
*¢ This forest was formerly of much great- 
er extent than at the present time. Accord- 
ing to an inquisition in the time of Charles 
the first, and the perambulation made under 
the authority of the 46th of the King, it 
extends into the five hundreds of Rippiesmere, 
Cookham, Charlton, Wargave, and Soninge, 
and comprehends the whole of some of them- 
and part only of others. The entire parishes 
within the forest are twelve in number, and 
it extends into parts of five other parishes. 
It contains fifteen principal or chiefmanors, 
having within them several. subordinate or 
mesne manors. Of the principal or chief 
Manors, some are co-extensive with the-pa- 
rishes in which they lie, others ‘are not so, 
and some of them extend over more parishes — 
than one. 
The whole quantity of land in 
‘the forest, according to the ~ 
“survey and map, taken in © 
‘the years 1789, and the 
three following, amounts to. 
Acres.R. P. 
59,600 0 0 
Of which the inclosed property 
of the crown amounts to. 
The private inclosed property 
of individuals . . . 
5,454 2 6 j 
99,025 % 36 
Total inclosed land 34,480 1 12° 
\ 
